Longview Daily News from Longview, Washington • 14

Dt me uauy news, Longview, i nursaay.sepiemoer 11, Detectives' use of boy, 17, for drug buy draws criticism fice, the parents and the juvenile's attorney. The deci- rr- XI fl.lJ i wine Kfl to use him for a drug buy. "If I had been asked permission to release him for anything drug-related, I would not have released him because he had an identified drug problem," Watson said. Sheridan said using the boy for an attempted drug buy was not planned, and only came up late in the afternoon when the boy said he could arrange a buy while they were driving around the county identifying the burglaries. "He brought it up," Sheridan said.

"He wanted revenge against a certain individual." One advantage of using juveniles for drug buys, Sheridan said, is that if someone is convicted of selling drugs to minors, it's an automatic year in prison. Jon Taylor, chief criminal deputy for the sheriff's office, said he wasn't upset that Sheridan and Bodine tried to use the boy for a drug buy. Taylor refused to respond to criticisms lodged by the boy's mother and Morgan. But Kelso Police Chief Tony Stoutt said his department would have handled it differently. "We just simply don't do those things," Stoutt said.

He said his department wouldn't use a juvenile for a drug buy without clearing it through the prosecutor's of that her son ay be hurt or killed if he's sent to prison. She said she will fight plans to remand him to adult status, which means he would be sent to state prison if he was convicted of some of the 17 charges against him. The remand hearing will be held Sept. 23. "I know word gets out (about the attempted drug buy), and if he was sent to prison, I don't think he'd survive," she said.

"I don't think he should have been used that way. "They endangered his life by doing that," she added. "There's a lot of mean people out there and I worry about his safety, I really do. "They didn't even let his (probation officer) know what was happening," she said. She said she would not have approved of it because her son "has a history xf running." "I felt it was inappropriate that he was taken out for one intent and used for something else," said Juvenile Court Administrator Richard Morgan.

He also criticized the use of the boy for an attempted drug buy. "I just don't think it's appropriate to be using minors to assist in something like that," he said. The boy's probation officer, Cathie Watson, and his attorney, Alex Styve, said they didn't know about the plan By Kevin Dolan The Daily Newi Cowlitz County sheriff's detectives use of a 17-year-old to try to buy drugs and the boy's escape during the drug-buy setup have drawn criticism from his mother and Cowlitz County juvenile authorities. Juvenile authorities said they weren't told that the boy was going to be used for a drug buy when he was taken from the Cowlitz County Juvenile Detention Center by two sheriff's detectives Aug. 7.

The boy escaped from detectives during the drug-buy setup that day. He was caught a week later at his mother's house in Kelso. (According to Daily News policy, juveniles' identities are not published unless they are charged with a traffic offense, are escapees at large in the community or have been remanded to be tried in the adult courts.) Sheriff's Detective Dan Sheridan said he and Detective Dave Bodine checked the boy out of the center early Aug. 7 to identify burglaries he had committed, but later used him to arrange a drug buy. Because word has gotten out that her son tried to buy drugs for the detectives, his mother said she's worried sion couldn De aae Dy onicers in we ueiu auu muuc cleared by a lieutenant, he said.

Longview police Lt. Hal Mahnke said his department has used juveniles in drug buys before, but officers always made sure they had permission from a parent or guardian. Longview Police Chief Ed Bourdage was reluctant to second-guess the sheriff's detectives use of the boy without his probation officer's, attorney's or mother's permission. Because use of a juvenile for a drug buy would only be under "isolated and special circumstances," Bourdage said there may be circumstances where a juvenile would be used without notifying the parents. Taylor said the decision to use the boy for a drug buy was cleared through the detective sargeant.

Prosecutor Bert Paul said he OK'd the plan to use the boy to buy drugs. The boy now has 10 burglary charges, one charge of attempted auto theft, three charges of malicious mischief, two escape charges and one theft charge filed against him. Obituaries Amnesia Longview teen remembering little things Lillian V. Chesley Lillian Viola Chesley of 1215 N. Third Kelso, died Sept.

10, 1986, in a local hospice at the age of 66. She was born Dec. 1, 1919, at Yacolt, and lived in North Clark County and the Lewis River area before moving to Kelso in 1947. Mrs. Chesley was a homemaker.

She had Lw. I been a member off Catlin Grange since 1952 and was active in KiVP and community activities. Lillian Chesley to get re-acquainted with the house she has lived in since 1972. "I had to show her where the bathroom was, where the bedroom was, and it was just like having a visitor in the house," her mother said. She was hesitant with the family's cats, "and yet we've had cats ever since she was born," Gloria Cook said.

They also went to R.A. Long Park to see if she could recall what happened after she left a friend at the Triangle Shopping Center Monday afternoon, saying something about going to the post office to mail a letter and a sm all package to a pen pal in Germ any. "She looked at the bench and said, 'I know that said her mother, who thinks Kyra was either attacked or hit by a car. "Then she looked at the holly tree and said, 'I woke up under that Kyra said she saw a man at the park reading a newspaper and asked him where she was. He said Longview and also told her, "You need help," Gloria Cook said.

The unidentified man then drove her to the Hall of Justice and dropped her off. She plans to sign up for classes today at Lower Columbia College and start school Monday. "We're taking her over this afternoon to register her in some art classes," her mother said. "That was going to be her minor, but since we don't know what kind of math, history, English she can cope with, we're going to go with art." Earlier this week, Kyra saw something written in German and was pleased to find that she knew what it said. Though frustrated that she doesn't recognize their faces, Tolby said, Kyra1 is "relieved that there are many people around her who care for her.

A lot of her tension was relieved by being identified." By Laurie Smith The Daily News Kyra Cook is perplexed by the faces and places she can't remember and excited about the little things that are coming back, her doctor said this morning. When she got into the car with her mother Wednesday, she automatically buckled her seat belt. "I pounded it into the kids' heads that you put on a seat belt in our car," Gloria Cook explained. The Longview 18-year-old, a victim of amnesia, has been resting in the St. John's Hospital psychiatric unit since Monday, when she approached a sheriff's deputy at the Hall of Justice and asked for help.

Physicians are gradually trying to return Kyra to her normal life, said Dr. Blaine Tolby, a Longview pediatrician. Physically, she is fine except for a bruise at the base of her skull. "It's your typical egg on the head," Tolby said. "Her thinking is very clear, very rational She's very intelligent." She has been participating in group therapy, working crossword puzzles and seeing friends from R.A.

Long High School, who showed her a picture of her brother in the school yearbook. "The general outlook for her is very good," Tolby said. Amnesiacs usually recover most of their memory. "Part of bringing that about is providing a safe, supporting environment for her," he said. "Too many people should not intrude in her life at once.

We all need to be slow and let Kyra return to what was her normal environment. Too much new is tense for any of us." On Wednesday, she left the hospital for a few hours sisters, Cathie Poulson of Spokane and Danna Mobley of Newport, and several nieces and nephews. Services are 11 a.m. Saturday at Kelso First Baptist Church with the Rev. Arthur Johns officiating.

Interment will be at the IOOF Cemetery in Walla Walla. The casket will remain closed at the service. Friends who wish to pay their respects may call until 8 this evening and from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at McVicker's Chapel on the Hill.

Memorial contributions may be made to Community Hospice, 1035 11th Longview, Wash. 98632. Nellie K. Smith Nellie Keegan Smith, 77, of 409 Long West Kelso, died Sept. 10, 1986, in a local hospice.

She was born July 2, 1909, at Pekin, 111., and moved to the local area from that state in 1941. Mrs. Smith was a homemaker and had been a member of the Kelso Eagles Auxiliary for 19 years. Surviving her are a daughter, Jean Mutulo of Pittsburg, a son, Wayne Keegan of Longview; six grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. No services are planned.

Cremation has taken place at Green Hills Memorial Gardens under the direction of McVicker's Chapel on the Hill. Memorial contributions may be made to Community Hospice, 1035 11th Longview, Wash. 98632. Natalie K. Wills Natalie K.

Wills of Longview died Sept. 9, 1986, in a Portland hospital at the age of 55. She was born May 9, 1931, at Omaha, and moved to the local area from Alaska 42 years ago. Mrs. Wills was a homemaker and liked to travel.

She was a member of the Longview United Methodist Church and Silver Lake Grange. Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law, Jane and Joseph Zimmer of Seattle; three sons and daughters-in-law, Craig and Linda ills of Castle Rock, Christopher and Kathy Wills of Silver Lake and Benton and Terrie Wills of Toutle; 10 grand- children and several aunts and uncles, including Ralph and Marie Dexter of Longview. Services are 2 p.m. Friday at Steele Funeral Home. Interment will be at Silver Lake Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Silver Lake Grange. Katherine Kay McBride Katherine Kay McBride, 47, of Puget Island, died at home of natural causes Sept. 10, 1986. She was born May 27, 1939, at Baker, and moved to Puget Island two years ago from Vancouver. Mrs.

McBride was a graduate of American River College in Sacramento and a certified instructor for Fascinating Womanhood. She had worked as a preschool director in Sacramento and had also founded preschools in Vancouver, South Lake Tahoe and Poulsbo, in association with churches pastored by her husband. She is survived at home by her husband, the Rev. Paul McBride, pastor of the Puget Island First Free Church. Also surviving are two daughters, Leilani McBride of Los Angeles and Jacqui Von Johnson of Vancouver; a son, Paul McBride Jr.

of Vancouver; four sisters, Beulah Pierce of Burns, Nellie Jacoby of Union, Audrey Straub of Truckee, and Edna Harrison of Coos Bay, two brothers, Willie King and Dave King, both of Baker, and one granddaughter. She was preceded in death by a sister, Hattie Taylor, and a brother, Lemuel King. Services are 11 a.m. Saturday at Our Savior Lutheran Church on Puget Island with the Rev. P.D.

James and the Rev. Don McBride officiating. Interment will be at Greenwood Cemetery, Cathlamet. Friends may pay their respects until 8 this evening and from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Friday at Dowling Funeral Home, Cathlamet. Those wanting to express sympathy may contribute to the Puget Island First Free Church, 193 N. Welcome Slough Road, Cathlamet. A portion of the contribution will be forwarded to the Giles Thompson Fund. She is survived by her husband, Kenneth E.

Chesley, at home; a daughter, Sharon Eileen Draper of Clatskanie; a son, Marvin Gale Chesley of Kelso; four sisters, Wanda Petty of La Center, Virginia Boyer of Vancouver, Ella Cahoon of Yacolt and Patricia Carton of Portland; a brother, Don Baggett of Yacolt; six grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. Services are 2 p.m. Friday at the Kelso First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. John A. Steppert officiating.

Cremation will take place at Green Hills Memorial Gardens. Friends may pay their respects until 8 this evening and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday at McVicker's Chapel on the Hill. Those wanting to express sympathy may contribute to Community Hospice, 1035 11th Longview, Wash.

98632. Sandra G. Wishard Sandra G. Wishard of 2009 Bloyd Kelso, died of natural causes Sept. 9, 1986, in a Portland hospital.

She was 43. She was born Feb. 3, 1943, at Craigmont, Idaho, and moved to the local area 12 years ago from Walla Walla. Mrs. Wishard was a homemaker.

She was also a member of the Kelso First Baptist Church and a Community Hospice volunteer. She is survived by a son and daughter, Grant Wishard and Annette Wishard, both of Kelso; two Man accused of pointing, firing gun Longview police today sought a Longview man who reportedly fired a shot over the heads of two other men near Bart's Restaurant after pointing a handgun at them. The suspect, a 24-year-old Longview man, had not been found by late this morning. The victims, ages 29 and 21, told Longview officers they were sitting in their adjacent vehicles in a parking area shortly after 2 a.m. when the suspect and the younger victim exchanged words.

Witnesses said the suspect pulled a handgun out, worked the action, then pointed the weapon toward the victims. One witness said the man raised the gun slightly and fired a shot over the heads of the two men. After the gun discharged, witnesses said, he lowered it and pointed it toward the men again. The victims drove off. Witnesses said the gunman left in a maroon Chevrolet El Camino sports pickup.

Police have not released the name of the suspect, but said a similar charge was filed against him in December of 1985 when he was accused of displaying a weapon and pointing it toward an occupied vehicle. Officers were told the same man pulled a gun on one of this morning's victims late in August near the Columbia Valley Gardens School. That incident was not reported at the time. Police Blotter Corrections TV Changes Records Today 11:30 p.m. (Channel 18) All in the Family- Midnight (Channel 18) CBSLate Sight Friday 2 a.m.

(Channel 18) News Update. 2:30 a.m. (Channel 18) Nightwatch News. 10 a.m. (Channel 22) The Big Valley.

11 a.m. (Channel 22) The Dating Came. 11:30 a.m. (Channel 22) The New Cross wits. Noon (Channel 22) Lou Grant.

Birth notice wrong Because of misinformation supplied to The Daily News, a birth announcement in Wednesday's edition was incorrect. The notice said that Kimberly A. and Clarence M. Knapp of Longview became parents of a girl Sept. 9.

Clarence Knapp is Kimberly's father and not the father of the child. The announcement should have read: Kimberly A. Knapp, Longview, a girl born Sept. today that another man assaulted him in the lounge at Bart's Restaurant by hitting him in the head with a drinking glass, inflicting a cut over his left ear. He said the incident occurred as he was trying to control the assailant's wife, who had slapped him.

He said he did not provoke either assault. Money gone A 28-year-old Kelso woman told Kelso police Wednesday afternoon that she had a seizure and collapsed while walking in the 500 block of Grade Street Sept. 3, and discovered upon regaining consciousness that more than $350 she had been carrying was gone. She told police she had been counting the money before she blacked out. She said she searched the area, but couldn't find the cash.

Domestic violence Longview police charged a 29-year-old man with simple assault (domestic violence) Wednesday morning after he allegedly assaulted his 23-year-old girlfriend at an apartment where they have been living in the 1900 block of 33rd Avenue. To hospital Longview police, took a 21-year-old Longview man to St. John's Hospital for mental health assistance and evaluation Wednesday night after officers were told he was threatening to jump from the Lewis and Clark Bridge. Police found him walking toward the bridge on Oregon Way and took him into custody. Car prowl Theft of a stereo cassette player from her car was reported to Longview police Wednesday morning by Shannon E.

O'Neill of 3250 Maple Longview. She said the car was entered during the previous night while parked in front of her residence. Reports assault A Longview man, 25, told Longview police early Births Kimberly A. Knapp, Longview, a girl born Sept. 9.

Patricia L. and Stanley R. Stieben, Kelso, a girl born Sept. 10. Robin K.

and Kenneth D. White, Rainier, a girl born Sept. 10. Marriage applications Nelson Wayne McFall and Amanda Bea Bates, both of Tacoma, Sept. 10.

Robert D. Temple and Cheri D. Godwin, both of Astoria, Sept. 10. Paul Thomas Giessler Jr.

and Kim Elaine Reagan, both of Longview, Sept. 10. Marriage dissolution Kay Louise and Grant Ellis Dul-ing. District Court Ruby A. Hawn, 25, 318 N.W.

Third Kelso, fined $475 with $100 suspended for simple assault (domestic violence) June 30. Longview Municipal Court Richard Blake Miller, 35, Castle Rock, June 20 charge of driving while intoxicated dismissed. Chad Tyler Gaynor, 27, 1203 Cowlitz Way, Kelso, Dec. 18, 1985, charge of third-degree theft dismiss-'ed. David C.

Levitt, 28, 134 18th Longview, fined $1,025 for driving in violation of financial reponsibility, amended from a May 22 charge of driving with a suspended license, and driving with a suspended license May 31. Deborah Marie Rutherford, 19, 192 Beacon Hill Drive, Kelso, fined $555.28 for shoplifting at The Bon March 29. Jackie Dee Voltz, 26, 3296 Tori Lane, Longview, fined $475 with $25 suspended for driving with a suspended license Feb. 2. Cindy K.

Bennett, 18, 308 Cedar Lane, Kelso, fined $475 for hit and run Feb. 25. Fire Runs Meeting time wrong The time for a parenting discussion series was wrong in a Help Yourself item in Wednesday's paper. The meetings will run from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for eight Mondays, starting next week, in the Fireside Room at Northlake Baptist Church.

The series is sponsored by Longview Christian School and the Child and Adolescent Clinic. District 2 501 Cherry 11:27 a.m. Wednesday; fire in kitchen caused by object left on stove; damage. 2010 Crestwood Lane; 5:17 p.m. Wednesday; medical assist.

Longview Tennant Way and Third Avenue; 6:56 p.m. Wednesday; medical assist. Lottery Wednesday drawing: Triple Choice Winning .630 i LOTS FOR SALE Seller will help build house 0 or duplex at cost. Phone 425-2527 cc BRIDGEWATER DEMOCRAT FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY LeVEE provides leadership and experience to pull auditor's office together Vote for Ray LeVee, Democrat For Cowlitz County Auditor Poid for by teVee tor Auditor Committee, Gory Strockbein, Chairman I am supporting CC. Bridgewater for Cowlitz County Prosecuting Attorney because his energy and innovation will benefit all the citizens of Cowlitz County.

-George Raiter i 7 'H Paid tor by Concerned Citizens tor Bridgewater Democrat 685 Bond Castle Rock, WA 9861 1 Travis Cavens, Chairman..